Volume on demographic change in Germany published

Volume on demographic change in Germany published

October 17, 2023

Volume on demographic change in Germany published

 

Employees of the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB), together with colleagues from other research institutions, have addressed topics in twelve contributions that take a view of demographic change that is as classic as it is modern. These contributions have now been bundled into one volume after being published in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. The contributions appeared in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung between May and August 2023.

 

Here is the Link to the full volume: https://www.bib.bund.de/Publikation/2023/Demographischer-Wandel-weiter-und-anders-diskutiert.html?nn=1219558

 

One contribution was written by Dr. Nikola Sander and Dr. Nico Stawarz from the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB) and Prof. Dr. Hannes Taubenböck of the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and our Julius-Maximilians-University Würzburg. In their contribution, trends in internal migration in Germany are discussed. These trends reflect preferences for urban or rural places of residence. For a long time, cities benefited in Germany from the influx. A few years ago, the trend reversed.

 

See also here: https://remote-sensing.org/guest-article-in-the-frankfurter-allgemeine-zeitung/

 

 

 

you may also like:

New publication on global scaling of urban air quality

New publication on global scaling of urban air quality

Researchers from the Earth Observation Center (EOC) of the German Aerospace Center (DLR) in Oberpfaffenhofen and our Earth Observation Research Cluster of the University of Würzburg teamed up for a study on global scaling of urban air quality. The paper titled "Global...

New paper on How Cities Worldwide Can Adapt to Heat

New paper on How Cities Worldwide Can Adapt to Heat

How Cities Worldwide Can Adapt to Heat We examined in a study published in Scientific Reports how the world's 1,563 largest cities will be affected by rising temperatures in the future – and how well they can adapt. For the first time, we combined globally...